In Place of Fear
Publishes In Place of Fear.
Role range: 1897-1960
Follow Aneurin Bevan through 209 dated historical records for Great Britain.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Publishes In Place of Fear.
Role range: 1897-1960
Publishes In Place of Fear, setting out his socialist politics.
Role range: 1945-1951
Becomes the central figure of the Labour left.
Role range: 1929-1960
Influences Labour left activists and MPs.
Role range: 1929-1960
Challenges party leadership on rearmament and socialism.
Role range: 1929-1960
Opposes Labour leadership support for German rearmament.
Role range: 1929-1960
Resigns from the Shadow Cabinet over German rearmament.
Role range: 1929-1960
Attlee gets Parliamentary Labour Party support for German rearmament, and Bevan resigns from the Shadow Cabinet
Loses the Labour leadership contest to Hugh Gaitskell.
Role range: 1929-1960
Challenges unsuccessfully for the leadership of the Labour Party, wins 70 votes
Regains party standing after internal Labour conflict.
Role range: 1929-1960
Has the party whip withdrawn because of opposition to Attlee's support for the H-bomb
Unsuccessfully stands for the Party leadership, defeated in the first round
Aneurin Bevan opposed the use of British force in Egypt as the Suez confrontation escalated into open military operations.
Role range: 1956-1956
Opposes the British and French intervention in Egypt.
Role range: 1956-1956 – 1956-1960
Aneurin Bevan joined the Labour movement's opposition to intervention as organizers prepared a large Trafalgar Square protest.
Role range: 1956-1956
Aneurin Bevan prepared to address demonstrators opposing the British military action in Egypt at Trafalgar Square.
Role range: 1956-1956
Denounces the intervention before a mass anti-war crowd.
Role range: 1956-1956
Addresses a large anti-war demonstration against Suez.
Role range: 1956-1956
Speaks against the Suez intervention at Trafalgar Square.
Role range: 1956-1956 – 1956-1960
Condemns the Suez intervention at a mass rally.
Role range: 1956-1956 – 1956-1960
Aneurin Bevan addressed a crowd displaying Law Not War banners during the large Labour-backed anti-Suez demonstration.
Role range: 1956-1956
Aneurin Bevan spoke at a demonstration reported by contemporary newspapers to have drawn approximately twenty thousand participants.
Role range: 1956-1956
Aneurin Bevan's denunciation of the prime minister prompted demonstrators to chant for Anthony Eden's resignation.
Role range: 1956-1956
Aneurin Bevan joined speakers and demonstrators demanding Anthony Eden's departure over Britain's involvement in the Suez attack.
Role range: 1956-1956
Aneurin Bevan's audience supported a resolution calling for a change in government leadership amid anger about the war.
Role range: 1956-1956
Aneurin Bevan's rally was followed by a march toward the center of government as protesters carried their opposition beyond Trafalgar Square.
Role range: 1956-1956
Aneurin Bevan's supporters encountered police barriers while attempting to move toward Downing Street following the rally.
Role range: 1956-1956
Aneurin Bevan addressed a protest organized by Labour bodies in cooperation with trade union and cooperative movement representatives.
Role range: 1956-1956
Aneurin Bevan spoke at a large gathering where the meeting remained orderly despite heckling and fireworks reported in the crowd.
Role range: 1956-1956
Aneurin Bevan's rally drew a broad public audience that included children and families protesting Britain's military intervention.
Role range: 1956-1956
Aneurin Bevan's demonstration drew such a large crowd that first aid workers attended to people who fainted during the gathering.
Role range: 1956-1956
Aneurin Bevan's supporters clashed politically with the government's Suez policy as the protest moved from speeches to a public march.
Role range: 1956-1956
Aneurin Bevan's speech and the crowd's demand for the prime minister to resign received prominent newspaper attention following the rally.
Role range: 1956-1956
Aneurin Bevan remained a leading public opponent of the intervention after the government announced a ceasefire.
Role range: 1956-1956
Aneurin Bevan's speech at Trafalgar Square became a visible symbol of British public opposition to the Suez campaign.
Role range: 1956-1956
Appointed Shadow Foreign Secretary of the Labour Party
Role range: 1956-1960
Becomes Shadow Foreign Secretary under Gaitskell.
Role range: 1956-1960
Rejects unilateral nuclear disarmament at Labour conference.
Role range: 1956-1960
Warns against going naked into the conference chamber.
Role range: 1956-1960
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.